The Sun. — London, England, 1864-11-29 00:00:00

"FAMOSES AND SON'S I , •"SANDRINGHAM" and " DANISH " WRAPPER ntroduced by them) her o i v s er t o h o e at n s e f w or es t t he an se d as m on ost fashion ibie style MOSES AND SON'S • BEADY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. EMOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, irom 30s. MOSES AND SON'S ~• HOSIERY and DRAPERY, for all classes and all ages. "El MOSES AND SON'S HATS AND CAPS, fur all c asses and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S lA. BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. "V . MOSES AND SON'S • OUTFI IS, for all clasSes, all ages, and all climates. 7-I:74MOSES AND SON'S • LONDON HOUSES, 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aldgate ; 506, 507, 508, New Oxford—street ; 1,2, 3, Hart-street; 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 288, Euston-road Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. "V MOSES AND SON'S jud• Establishments are closed evevy Friday evening at sunset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed until li o'clock. A.l articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new pamphlet, "The Philosophy of Dress," gratis and post tree. COALS.—The LILLESHALL COMPANY'S COALS. Direct from their own Collieries. Marquis'. 25s per ton. I Double 21s. per ton. T o p 21s. 11 Deep 22s. it ell screened and delivered within five miles of their De pots, Westbourne Park-road, W., and 17, South Wharf, Paddington, W., and Maiden-lane, N. Best Coke 15s. per chaldron. Terms cash. JOHN SCOTT, Sole Agent. fIIFIE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN,' -R.. Containing. the Latest SPORTING IN TELLIGENCE, Can DC had Every Evening of G. R. GLEN lE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4 , Connaught-terrace, Ilyde-Park. 9[IEIE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavenuisti-street, Oxford-street. HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DLY.—Morning, lh. 55m.—Afternoon, :2h. 14:n. T -NE 0 itßow.-Moraing, 2n. 331n.—Afternoon, 2h. 50m. •6 1 1 1°' 11 . 4 1 1 41r."14..11.31' °WI zUll NOV. 29, 1864. LONDON, TUESDAY, The address of Sir J. KAY SIIUTTLENTOSTII tO the meeting at Bacup could hardly fail to be listened to with deep attention and interest. As High Sheriff of the county, and as one of the most pro% minent members of that band of noble workers who have done such good service during the cotton famine, Sir JAMES would always be welcome to a Lancashire audience. The people and the history of the district are familiar to him—he knows their wants, their characteristic, their tone of thought an d feeling. He can, too, look back through a good OTloE.—Crowded Houses ; Triumphant Success.—St. James's-hall.—Professor ANDERSON'S Von-preternatural Mystery of Rope-tying, or so-called Spiritual Manifestations," illustrative of the bio-dynamic forces, which have created so great an amount of discussion in literary and scientific circles, will (BY GENERAL REQUEST) be introduced in the WORLD of MAGIC and the MARVELS of SECOND SIGHT every evening during the week, and on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.—St. James's ball, Regent-street and Piccadilly. Stills, 3 , .; balcony, 28. area,•ls. 786th representation. GREAT WIZARD OF NORTH. R OYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. (Opera Company, Limited.) Third Night of ROSE ; or, Love's Ransom. TIIIS EVENING (TUESDAY), Nov. 29, will be performed for the 3d time, a new opera, in three acts, the music by J. L. Ilatton, the libretto by Sutherland Edwards, entitled It OS I'.; or. Love's Ransom. Stephen, Mr. G. Pmen ; Blanc- Dec, Mr. H. Corri ; Captain of Recruiting* Party, Mr. A. rook ; Sergean', Mr. E. Dussek ; and Jaques, Mr. Weiss ; leorgette, Madame Weiss ; Theresa, Miss Poole (her 3d app arance at the Royal e En Opera); and Rose, Madame Lesnmens-Sherington. Conductor, Mr Alfred Mellon. The Incidental Divertissement will be supported by :Mlles. Duahateau and Boni anti. Commence at half-past 7 o'clock. Private boxes, from lee. 6d, upwards ; stalls, 7s. ; dress circle, ss. ; upper boxes, 4s ; amphitheatre stalls, 3s. and 2s ; pit 2s. 6d. ; gallery, is. No charge for booking places. The box-office is open from 10 till 5. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. The performence wilt commence Every Evening during the Week with YOU KNOW WHO. TEAS EVENING (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, FAUST. On Friday, December 2, Mozart's Grand Opera, DON GIOVANNI. Conductor, Signor ARDITI. Doors open at Half-past Six, commence at Seven. Opera at Eight. Box Office cpen from Ten till Five. Private Boxes, from 10s. 6d. ; Stalls, 7s. ; Dress Circle, ss. ; First Circle, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ad. ; ;Stalls. Gallery, ls. No charge for booking places. No fees to box -keepers. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY- LANE,- Managers, Messrs. E. Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, to commence with A YOUNG LAD yROM THE COUP fRY. Messrs. G. Belmore, Fitzjames, and G. F. Neville; Misses Helen Howard, R. Leclercq, &c. After which, Shaksuere's Tragedy of 2tIACBETIL Mr. Creswick, ; Messrs. Marston, IL ltoxby, G, Belmore, Rayner, a F. Neville, Edmund Phelps, J. Neville, Bartleman, tte. ; plisses Rebecca Isaacs, Emma Heywood, and Miss Atkinson. Doors open at ha f-past Six—Commence at Seven. T HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE SUN AND THE WIND. After which, SUNNY VALE FARM. Messrs. Howe, Farren, Clark, Braid, Coe, Weathersby. Mesdames Beatrice, ,Snowdon, Harris, Fitzwilliam, Coleman, Sae. Followed by ON THE SLY. Messrs. Buckstone, Rogers. Gordon, &c. ; Mesdames Snowdon, Flii.w,lihnn, And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. To commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. I addy O'Rafferty, Mr. Dominick Murray. After which, THE STREETS OF LONDON. Messrs. Vining, J. W. Ray, D. Fi her, D. Murray, J. Nelson, 11. Forrester. H. Mellon ; Mrs. Henry Marston, Miss Emma Harnett, and Miss Fanny Gwynne. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the sole management of Mr. Fechter. THIS EVENING, THE KING'S BUTTERFLY. Fan fan, the King's Butterfly, Mr. Fechter. Messrs. Ryder,Wid dicomb, Ch•ale3, M'lntyre, Garden, Raymond, Moreland, C ifford, Collett; Misses Carlot a Lezlercq, M. Remade, E, Lavenue, and B. Lavenue. Preceded, at 7, by NURSEY CHICKWEED. Messrs. H. Widdicomb, Garden, Moreland, Collett ; Miss Lavenue,Mie. Lee. On Monday, Dec. 5, RUY BLAS, Buy Bias, Mr. Fechter. Doors open at halt-past 6 ; commence at 7. The Box-office open daily from Eleven till Five. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.— Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THE HEN AND CHICKENS. Mrs. After which, MASKS AND FACES. Triplet, Mr. B. Webster ; Peg Woffington, Mrs. Stirling. To conclude with DOING BANTING. Mr. J. Clarke, Mr. Atephenson ; Mrs. Lewis and Miss A. Seaman. Commence at 7. ROYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Manager, Mr. Benjamin Webster. EMINENT TALENT AND COMEDY DRAMA. This Popular Theatre is now Open. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, entitled THE BARONET ABROAD AND THE RUSTIC PRIMA LONNA : Mr. Frank Matthews ; Miss Constance Roden. After which, at a quarter to Eight, a new and original Comedy Drama, in three acts, by J. ralgTave Simpson. enti tled SYBILL A.; or, STEP BY STEP. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews. To conclude with Mr. Maddison Morton's New Comedy Farce of WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mrs. Frank Matthews. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, WILFUL WARD. Messrs Parselle and Belford ; Miss Palmer. Followed by, at Eight, MILKY WIIITE. Messrs. Craven, stoyle, James ; lllesdaines Swanbor _ugh and Manders. To conclude with MAZE PPA. Mesdames Raynham, impson, ezc. GRATIS AND POST FREE , E. MOSES and SONS' New Pamphlet, THE PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS. MOSES AND SON E• respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest fabrics are combined with the latest and most fashionable designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices are such as must satisfy the most economical. Tills depart ment is in a distinct part of the premises, which will be found a great conv.nience for ladies and children, MOSES AND SON E• respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted WIN T E IL STOCK. m any years of active experience, and not only note for himself but point out to others the marvellous changes wrought in the last thirty or forty years. The occasion of his recent address was one which, from the present position of the country, was especially interesting. It was the annual assembly of the Union of Mechanics' Institutes of East Lan cashirc—a union which comprises about a dozen groups of the evening schools of the manufacturing towns and large villages, many of which are con nected with the library, news-rooms, and lecture rooms of mechanics' institutes, and similar es tablishments. It is not a little remarkable that such institutions should have been able to hold their ground at all during a time of such severe and protracted trial, but that they should flourish sufficiently to go through their ordinary forms, and keep their regalar ceremonials, is a significant sign of the times. The union, although missing the contributions of some of the master manufacturers, has received undiminished support from the landed gentry of the district. The youth of the neigh. bourhood have steadily continued their attendance. The number of candidates for prizes who have pre. sented themselves at the annual examinations has not diminished, and the standard of acquirement has not fallen. What is, however, the most notice. able thing is that in some institutions, where the subscriptions had fallen off, the working men themselves have paid the charge for the hire of rooms, for lighting, fuel, and books, as well as guaranteeing to the Union the usual payment of half the salary of the organising master. These schools aro by no means insignificant in number or character, since although this union only extends over a radius of eight miles, the evening classes have been attended by 1,800 scholars, one in every ten of whom present themselves for examination every mid-summer. Such facts show plainly the degree of intelligence and mental cultivation current in these districts, and this has no doubt exercised an important influence on tho public tranquillity dur. ing the cotton famine. " Education," says Lord BROUGHAM, " makes men more easy to lead, but difficult to drive." Forty years ago, when physical force was the only argument thought of to reduce the working man to order, the weavers and their fellows resisted a temporary interference with the trade of the district with riot and outrage, The cotton spinners of our day have submitted to a time of prolonged distress with a fortitude and an order that have excited the admiration of the civilised world. Sir S. SHUTTLEWORTH attributed the great change in men's minds and feelings to a variety of causes, prominent among which he placed the great increase in religious and moral training. " No, period," added Sir JAMES, " has been more remark. able in our history than the last thirty years for a growth of sympathy in Parliament with the well. being of the workman." Be he agricultural la bourer or factory hand he is no longer in a position of such hardship and injustice as he was. The fees tory acts have regulated the hours of labour, have protected the women and children, and, generally speaking, improved the discipline of the mills. The Saturday half holiday, the improvement in the cot tages, the opening of parks and gardens, the news and lecture rooms of mechanics' institutes, have all exercised an ameliorating influence, and have con. vinced the working classes of the goodwill of those above them. When we add to these agencies of the free libraries, which have brought,the influence of our best English literature to bear on the more thoughtful workmen, the wide circulation of the press, which brings to every man's door the teach.. ings of the time, which trains his judgment, en larges his sympathies, and moderates his prejudices by showing him how other men think and feel and act, we shall better understand the progress of that remarkable change which has converted the theatre of the machine riots of 1826 into the scene of the heroic endurance and tranquillity of 1862.4. To the general content and political satisfaction of the masses Sir J. SHUTTLEWORTH adds another ingre dient. An intelligent, prudent, and skilful work man finds no difficulty in rising from the ranks, and therefore he looks to the class above him not with envy but emulation. A large proportion of the master manufacturers of Lancashire can trace their origin within one or two generations to work men, col'iera, or labourers. The Post-office sav ings-banks and other institutions afford facilities to the thrifty but less ambitious workmen to invest his savings in shops or building societies, or gas and water works. The great inventions of the cotton trade, the discoveries and improvements of HARGREAVES, Of CROMPTON, of ROBERTS, and ARKWRIGHT have all come from the ranks. These men, who were all of humble origin, were, as Sir J. SHUTTLEWORTH finely said, the aristocracy of mind in the trade, and, though very few may share their genius, all can feel that prudence and applica tion will enable them to rise from the lower level. The vast increase in knowledge and education in the cotton districts has been shown by another sign. Instead of sharing the despondency felt by many persons, instead of being overwhelmed by the appa. rent annihilation of their trade, the cotton workers have felt throughout a firm conviction of its resusci tation. Masters have enlarged their mills and added to their machinery, men have been content patiently to abide the issue. No other fabric has been found to supply the place of cotton, and its necessity is more than ever evident. Under these circumstances a stimulus has been given to cotton culture throughout the world which is even now producing important results. But Sir JAMES SHUTTLEWORTH thinks it wise to forewarn his hearers of the possibility of another trial. Should we depend on other countries for our supply of cot. ton, a maritime war would produce another crisis; and would Lancashire endure a war policy with the same equanimity as she has submitted to the consequences of a peace policy ? We see no reason to doubt it, and, in the first place, it is improbable they would be so severely tried, The largest fleet in the world could hardly blockade every seaboard at once, and if our supplies are drawn from India, from Australia, from Africa, from the West Indies, and from South America it will need a good many ships to hinder their entries and exits. As for mari time guerillas, the English need not have much fear. Let them be free to act, free to equip their vessels and defend their property, and the docks that sent out the Alabama can equally send out vessels that will defy the privateer. France and Austria are the only two nations that can be spoken of as maritime antagonists, but the first wants the national gift of seamanship, and the latter will find quite enough to do iu protecting her own shores without garrisoning all the seas with cotton pirates. So long as the trade of Lancashire rests upon our maritime supremacy it has a safe founda tion, and so long as the peace of tne district rests upon tho intelligence and education of the masses, we have good reason to hope that every year will remove us further from the reign of strikes and riots which all good me❑ must deplore, but from which none suffer so bitterly as the rioters them. selves. There are few things more deplorablo in the opinion of discerning persons than to think that those who have done their best, and c'evoted their lives to the service of their country, are not tide. qttately provided for. It is true that noble edifices have been reared which are the pri it of this land FHE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1864. and the admiration of others, but much remains to be done. If the entrances to these refuges are guarded by cerberi in the shape of precedent and prejudice, what hope remains for those who have not the power to establish the one, nor the ability to override the other. It is idle for us to boast of this admirable arrangement, or to cite this excellent plan if great mistakes are every day apparent and wanton abuses prevail in the system. A more fla grant case of want of management than was re corded last week has seldom come under notice, and ought really to call attention to the subject of due provision for our disabled seamen. The Warrior was paid out of commission at Portsmouth, and it appears that the average amount of accidents oc curred during the term of the ship's commission' One seaman fell from the maintop and broke both his thighs, another was knocked down in coaling ship and broke his leg and collar bone, and another fell from the topgallant yard." It is scarcely neces-. sary to add that by these casualties these unfortu nate sufferers have been thrown in to a state of help lessness, and from not being in a position of earning their livelihood they are now dependent on charity and doomed to a wretched condition for the re mainder of their existence. The first idea that sup. gests itself to the reader who dwells on the cala• mities, is that some provision will be made by the service to which these men devoted themselves to the casualties of which they have fallen victims. It is, however, true, though sad, that no provision whatever is made for those who thus exposed their lives to great risk, and incurred grievous injuries in so doing. It is difficult to conceive the meaning of such a striking oversight on the part of those who make the arrangements and concoct the laws of our naval service. To be unmindful of the wel fare of the working members of his community has always been rightly held to be a flaw in the cha. ratter, and a slur an the renown of a general, and no naval commander should be unmindful of his seamen. When we think of the immense sums that are annually squandered upon preposte rous schemes, thrown away through mere caprice, and wasted by mismanagement, it is enough to call forth the strongest indignation that men are allowed to languish in misery and die from want for aught that a country that should be mindfal of their preservation bestows, or that administrators of her service who should readily acknowledge their zeal and deplore their calamities will provide. Thousands are levied to suit the caprice of the moment, and yet a small sum cannot be spared to make provision for those whose lot is lamentable to think upon. It is not the way to induce others to give their years of strength and their prime of existence to a service that leaves in the lurch al'. who fall by the wayside, and ignores the claims of those who by every just right should be indemnified for their lose. Any one capable of comprehending the flaws of the management of our naval affairs could easily put his hand upon scores of items which have led to expenses that must be paid, but any one of which might have precluded these 'Eapless sufferers from dragging on a life that is a burden to their country—the reproach of their wrongs. It is true that this matter was taken in hand, and it is earnestly to be hoped that next session will not be allowed to pass away without some notice being made by independent members on the subject. The navy of this country should be our chief care to preserve in a due state of efficiency, and above all the seamen should be properly treated. It was by such gross oversight and culpable neglect, and such sheer indifference as this, that the best men are dragged away from our service and enter the navy. It is a shame and a scandal that it should be said that England does not know how to provide for her sailors, or woroo otin doco not care to do so. It was the boast of a more spirited generation than the present that our flag " had braved a thousand years the battle and the breEze," but the propelling power, the inciting influence that kept that flag un furled was the spirit of the hearta of oak who fought and fell beneath its colours. If we now become indifferent to the rightful claire of their successors we do not deserve that in an hour of need they should exhibit that daring and devotion, which in past times of peril have actuated and animated those who have saved Bri. tannia in her darkened hour. It cannot be the wish of any one that brave men should suffer for the lack of necessaries, while on all sides sums are spent that would more than suffice for their wants upon trifles and trivialities. It is idleness or in. difference that brings about such calamitous results, but let those who ought to rectify these abuses take heed to their ways, and bear in mind that " evil is wrought by want of thought as well as by want of heart," and endeavour to amend the errors into which they have fallen. No better proof could be given of their desire to improve than to make the occasion of these men being discharged inca pacitated an opportunity for reparation ; let it not be said that they are another living reproof or dying reproach to their country. If anything were wanting to point the moral of this sad story it would be the timely recognition of the claims of these sufferers that was made by their shipmates. Oa the occasion of receiving their pay each put aside a little for the benefit of those so much in need, and the accumulated sums reached the amount of £5O. Small as this is for the necessities of the case, it is a confirmation, strong as proofs of holy writ, that a feeling of dissatisfaction was felt at the official arrangements and want of care and forethought. Such lamentable omission of impor tant duties and such great neglect of just claims is enough to disgust any rational man from entering the service at all. It is not thus that convicts and malefactors are treated ; and while all due attention should be paid to them, it does, indeed, seem too bad that the defenders of our homes and hearths, who are to go forth to brave the perils of the deep and take their chance of the enemy's shots, should be cast aside as a worn-out garment, or an imple ment that has served its turn, and is henceforth worthy of no more regard. It is not to be tolerated that this inconsistency should continue, and the sooner a change is made the better it will be for the honour of the country, the security of the sere vice, and the reputation of those who put them selves forward in. the management of affairs which they are not competent to arrange, and the failures in which result in serious loss to those who can the least afford to sustain them. THE CHEMISTRY OF DIGESTION.—The services rendered by modern discovery to the Maieria Medica of the age, and the singular aptitude with which chemistry is adapting these new elements of cure to the wants of the community, are facts of the most cheering and consolatory character. Among the secrets lately revealed is one con nected with the food solvent, known as gastric juice. When this agent is weak, or its tone temporarily destroyed, in digestion, bypochondriasis, and a thousand ills afflict the unfortunate invalid. To aid the oigestive organs by sup plying them with accessions of vital force, Pepsine Wine has been called into requisition with marvellous success by Messrs. Morson and Son, the manufacturing chemists, of Southampton-row, Russell-square,—/Iforning .Post, Nov. 25, 1861. AN UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DROWNED.—LIte on Saturday evening the body of a man was taken out of the Irwell ; at Mode Wheel, It was very much de composed, and appeared to have been in the water a long time. One leg, up to the knee, was missing; the other foot had on a white sock and a blucher shoe. About the body was a portion of an old black cloth coat, and cotton cord trousers. It appeared to be the body of a man about 50 years of age. There was a little black hair turning grey, on the scalp. The body lies at present at the Railway Creas-laue. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTERS TELEGRAMS.). ROME. ROME, Nov. 28. Signor Pacheco. the now Spanish Ambassador, has had an audience of the Pope to present his cre dentials. ITALY. TURIN. Nov. 28. The official Gazette publishes a fresh list of Mu nicipalities who have anticipated tho payment of the land tax for 1865. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 28. Yesterday evening Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia summoned the officers of his staff and in structed them to hold themselves in readiness to carry out at a moment's notice the orders for the departure of the Prussian troops from the Duchies. Prince Arenberg and Count Wallis of the Austrian staff were present. M. Benedetti, the new French Ambassador to Prussia, had another inter view today with Herr von Bismarck. THE BOMBAY MAIL. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 28. The Syria left at 10 a.m. to-day for Marseilles, where she may be expected about the 4th of De. cember. The Ceylon left at 4 p.m. yesterday for South• ampton, where she may be expected about the 10th December. OUTWARD MAIL OF 12Tu--18TH Nov. Tho Malta leaves Suez for Bombay this after■ noon. PRANGE. BOURSE, Nov. 28.—The market continues dull, but without any material variation in Rente, Threes for the Account, being unvaried at 64f 85c. Mobilier shows a slight decline, the present quotas tion being 882 ft 50c. Railway Market heavy, and some of the lines rather lower. The market improved towards the close, and left off as fol lows : 4t per Cents .. 93 Do. ead month.... 3 per Cents Do. end month 65 05 Credit Mobilier B9O Do. end month B9l 25 Bank Shares 3500 Credit Fonder 1225 Roman 74 Italian Loan 64 75 Do. end month 65 Ditto Threes .. -- New Mexican 50a Russian .. Austrian Spanish Times 46 Home Debt Deferred RAIL WAYS• Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern Western Eastern .... Sardinian ~~• Austrian Lombard _ _ - Cash. Account. 840 842 50 985 980 870 873 76 580 .. 577 60 500 47$ 75 .. 480 307 po .. 305 443 75 .. 443 75 510 .. 508 75 North of Spain 370 370 Saragossa 4ll 25 .. 412 50 Ditto to Barcelona AMERICA, (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Inasmuch as the good ship Canada, sniling from Boston on Wednesday morning last, carried the re sult of the Presidential contest, and the fact that a large majority of the voters, of and in " the States, had re-chosen Mr Lincoln, it appears to me that pretty nearly all that is important on the subject to Europeans wilt Liu ktiown 4; in dun °nurse"— anyhow before this communication reaches the British shore. American votes, whether for weal or woe to Americans generally, have decided an American question. What the possible, and some may think certain, results or effects consequent upon the decision will be by their nature of great moment " to all whom it may cancern " may be called a truism, but is no less important as such. So far as Europe is con cerned, perhaps the most salient practical point that suggests itself is, how will the question of the blockade be affected by the triumph of the party that has elected Mr Lincoln ? Of course, I refer to its probable duration. lam one of those who, whether right or wrong, has been long convinced that the would.be monopolists and politically power ful " manufacturing corporations" of New England, Pennsylvania, &c., are as anxious to keep up the blockade as they were willing if not to create, at least to envenom and continue the war, of which the blockade is considered a military necessity. Hold ing those opinions, it of course follows that I con sider the continuance of that party—the war party —in office forces the fact of the, so to say, unde fined duration of the blockade upon the considera tion of all great mercantile and maritime nations, with the United States. especially those that have " reciprocity treaties" In a former letter I ventured two opinions—one that the election of Mr Lincoln was nearly certain ; and the other, to the effect that an exaggerated importance appeared attached in England as to who might be the successful candidate. With the exception of the hypothesis that the civil war, ergo the blockade, might—by some unde fined e process — end s p s —0 power in soonermarif dthe Democratic part) ch next than with Mr Lincoln as President, it is difficult to see what difference the affair makes to England. At least, I believe, the anti-British feeling, which has been taught in sohool-books ; inculcated from the denominational pulpits, and shouted by stump orators, aye, and by lecturers on science and the belles lettres, &C., in short, by the " politie cians" of the Northern States --would be just as willing to show itself in aggressive action, whether a Lincoln or a M'Clellan occupied the White House, at Washington. I have not referred, and I do not now allude, to the generally inimical feeling towards our country, which appears to me the dominant antipathy of the ruling classes in the United States, in any muerte tory or deprecatory spirit, but because it is an im portant practical reality, and is evidently looked at as a "card" to be played by certain "British' dis appointed and dogmatical demagogues. These—so far as I understand their plans, or, as it would be said here, their platform—desire to upset the instill tutions more or less of our country ; and as some of them are -I.P.s" and Professors of Colleges in Great Britain, of their country. Failing, it seems, to receive the warm support from portions of the British people, which perhaps they at one time an ticipated, these persons are found interchanging communications—some published in extenso, others merely given as extracts, in the avowed, consistent anti-British journals of the Northern States. The election proceedings were very quietly con ducted in this city. If it be true, as was generally stated in Demo cratic circles, that the ultra members of the Repub lican party wished for riots, in order that New York might be placed under martial law, they were disappointed. One can hardly expect, however, that the most bitter Lincolnite citizen regretted another of Mr Seward's prophecies falling through, namely, that Southerners were vicariously to fire the Empire City on the Bth. Notwithstanding the bonfires and fireworks, and one or two electric lights, there were fewer normal fires on that night than usual. _ _ _ The following description of the mode of Toting the United States may interest some of your readers : WIIO ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE.--For the information of our readers, and as a guide to them at the polls today, a statement of the qualifications of voters will bo interesting and useful. A voter who has resided in the State one year, and four months in one county is entitled to vote for Presi dential electors and State and county officers. A residence 30 days in a oongreksioutd and notably difttrist qualifies for a vote for members of Congress and the State Assembly. Persons whose names are not on the registry list must hand in an affidavit of excuse, supported by the oath of a house holder. Persons boarding, whether married or single are regarded as householders as well as those who own or keep house. The votes of soldiers and sailors whose names are entered on the registry list must be received, and can not be challenged ; and those whose names are not registered, require a householder's affidavit, which entitles the ballot to pass unchallenged. The inspectors have a large discretion and authority, and their decision is final. Their duty is to see that all persons legally entitled to vote shall do so, and to decide on the qualifications of voters. With the character of the ballot which a voter may choose to deposit. they have nothing to do. The inspector must receive any bit of paper a voter chooses to offer as a ballot If a voter takes the required election oath, and swears in his vote, his ballot must be received, and the party, if not legally entitled to vote, is then subject to arrest and punishment under the State laws. Inspectors may challenge voters; other challengers must reside in the election district, and no discussion is permitted except a concise statement of the grounds of objection. The inspector then gives his decision, from which there is no appeal Ballots badly spelled, or containing the names of candidates, with or without their initial names, must be admitted, provided they sound correctly, and there is not more than one can didate of the same name. The law liberally construes the intentions of the voters, who may write what name they please on their ballots, the written names, either in ink or pencil, always controlling the printed names. The poll opens at sunrise-6 41 a.m., and closes at sunset, 441 p.m." (Arrival of the North American.) NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (Evening). Nothing official has been received from Sherman this week. The Western press assert that, after destroying the public buildings, manufactories, the defensive works, and the railroads north and south of Atlanta, he moved southward from the city with 50,000 men, carrying 30 days' rations. It is reported that he is marching on Macon and Augusta, on his way to strike Charleston and Sa vannah. Generals Gillem and Thomas, the former in East and the latter in West Tennessee, have been left to hold Hood and Forrest in cheek. The news of Sherman's evacuation of Atlanta reached Richmond on Tuesday. It is reported that Wheeler's cavalry made a dash into Atlanta when nearly all the Federal troops had left the city. The Federals have destroyed nearly all the public property at Rome. Hood's army is estimated at 300,000 men, and is reported to be concentrated at Florence in Ala , barna. Southern papers assert that Forrest has destroyed or captured at Johnstonvilie 14 transports, 4 guns boats, 33 cannon, and stores worth 3,000,000 dole. The Southern press ridicule Sherman's reported movement on Charleston. If true, they predict his failure. Early still confronts Sheridan above Strasburg. Rumours are current that the Administration will shortly offer peace propositions to the South. General Butler's speech at the Fifth Avenue Hotel is said to foreshadow the programme of the Administration, General Butler, after visiting Washington, returned to the James River. The Governor of Pennsylvania has organised a militia in the border counties to resist the Confede rate raid. Rumours of changes in the Cabinet are still pre. valent. The crew of the Florida have been sent to the capitol prison at Washington. The Florida is ordered to New York for adjudication. The Richmond Examiner thinks that the remon• strances of Brazil against the seizure of the Florida will prove unavailing unless backed by the great European Powers, which it considers improbable. The Examiner regards the Florida as lost. NEW 'YORK, Nov. 19 (Morning.) The Richmond papers assert that one column of Sberman's army has moved from Atlauta toward. Selma, Alabama. Early has retreated towards Staunton. Beauregard is reported to be marching from Corinth with a large force against Memphis. Breckenridge defeated the Federals at Bull's Gap, East Tennessee, with the capture of numerous pri soners and six guns: The Tallahasse has arrived safely at Wilmington. The Washington correspondent of the New York World asserts that the French Minister had had an interview with Seward, when the offer of French intervention was renewed. NEW YORK, Nov. 39 (Evening). The report is reiterated that Early had retreated up the valley to check Sherman's advance, and that Sheridan was pursuing the former. Mobile despatches assert that the Confederates had captured Morganzin, Louisiana, with 1,900 prisoners. The report of Lincoln sending peace commis sioners to Richmond is reiterated. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (Evening.) Money easy. Gold opened on Wednesday at 288, since declining to 211, but recovering subse quently to 2161. Stocks declining. New York Centrals, 1201 ; Illinois, 123 ; Erie, 954; 5.20 United States Bonds, 1031. The Government nos anticipated the payment of the interest of the January Coupons, amounting to nine millions. NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (Evening). Money easy. To-day gold has fluctuated vio lently between 216 and 224, closing at 221. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 120 i ; Illinois, 1244 ; Erre, 95 5 20; United States Bonds, 103 k. Cotton dull—Middling Upland, 130. Flour and wheat slightly firmer. Corn advancing. Provisions heavy. Coffee dull. Sugar very dull. Molasses dull. Petroleum—crude, 451 ; refined, 68. CANADA. MONTREAL, Nov. 18. The judge of the Montreal court has granted Lieut. Young's request fur time to send to Rich• mond for evidence of his official status. EXTRAORDINARY CASE AT PRESTON.--At the County Police Court, Preston, on Saturday, a re• spectably-dressed man, named James Allanson, was charged by John Alston, gamekeeper to Mr E. Birley, with night poaching on certain land in Lea, near Preston. Als ton said that at twenty minutes past seven o'clock on the evening of the previous Thursday he caught the defend ant and another man with a net in a field he was watch ing ; that he had a fight with the defendant, who had nothing in the shape of game about him; that afterwards he allowed him to go away; and that about midnight, on the information he supplied to the police, the defendant was ordered out of his bed and taken to the lockup for night poaching.—This was the whole of the evidence for the prosecution.—Mr Watson, solicitor, who appeared for the defendant, said that the ease came before the Bench without the least corroboration, so far as the prosecution was con• corned ; that he should be able to prove that the defendant was at his own house at, and for some period after, the time the gamekeeper alleged that ho saw him in the fold poach ing ; that on the night in question he had occasion to meet a person in the neighbourhood, and whilst going through the field mentioned was pounced upon by the gamekeeper, and most savagely maltreated by him ; that about 8 o'clock he was seen at one of the houses in the locality with his face covered with blood ; and that he went twice to the police court to lodge a charge against the gamekeeper, and obtain ing his apprehension for assaulting him, but could not get them to stir in the matter.—Four witnesses were then called in support of Mr Watson's statement.—Mr W. 0. Pilking ton, after a few moments' consultation with Mr Eccles, the ether magistrate, said to defendant—You must go to the Rouse of Correction for two calendar months, and find bail to keep the peace for six months.—Mr Watson said—lt is my intention to bring an action against the magistrates whe have given this decision, and against all concerned in the prosecution. I therefore demand a copy of the informa tion and summons.—The magistrates smiled at this state ment, whereupon Mr Watson rejoined : I shall bring an action against both of the magistrates present as sure as they are LE CORRESPONDANT—in its two last numbers, has been especially remarkable, for inasmuch as the contents of each have been led off by a paper of considerable importance from no less gifted a hand than that of the Comte de Falloux. In No. 109, dated the 25 Octobre, the Comte de Falloux descanted upon the theme of the Franco-Italian Convention. In No. 110, but jest now published, being dated in effect as recently as the 25th of this present month of November, the same learned and eloquent Academician pens in the open ing paper of the instalment, what he terms an Itiniraire from Turin to Rome. The title, how ever, must not be mistaken. now that we have given it. And for this reason—That it is not the title of a single essay or argument, but the general title given by the Comte de Falloux to a collection of essays or arguments—all of them, of course, of a kindred character. So that the particular paper now immediately before us in the November number of Le Correspondent is not so much the Itiniraire itself, as the prefatory chapter or introduction to the Itine . raire. As such, we welcome it, heartily. It is the avant-courier of a goodly volume now an nounced by M. Douniol as upon the eve of publicae tion. As indicative of the variety noticeable in the contents of the annual instalment of our contem porary, let us here briefly notify the circumstance that in this particular number of Le Correspondent, while our contributor discourses very ably upon " Certain Novelties in the History of Art," another scrutinizes the "Negotiations of Cardinal Consalvi"—that while M. Rameau comments very impressively upon the " Catholic Movement in the United States," M. Foisset vouchsafes an honest criticism on M. Guizot's " Religious Meditations." Appended to these and half a dozen other papers we have at the close of the present instalment of Le Correspondent, the usual batch of minor criti cisms and abbreviated record of the events of the month, followed, this time, by a very brief biblio graphical bulletin. LAURIE'S ENTERTAINING LIBRARY, in the form of its ninth volume, presents its juvenile sub scribers with a charming little pocket edition of " The Pilgrim's Progress." The illustrations of this excellent little series of carefully selected masterpieces of imaginative literature hardly appears to us equal to those er bellishing the earlier volumes of the Library, before the responsibility of publishing it had been ceded by the Messrs. Longman to Mr, Thomas Murby. Certainly the four engravings in the current volume are inferior to those we remember in several of its predecessers. They are from drawings by H. Sanderson. In this particular alone—namely , in the greater excellence of the embellishments scattered through the letter press—we hope to recognise an improvement in the subsequent issue of the Entertaining Library a library in the selection of the component parts of which Mr. J. S. Laurie evidences the same rare and delightful discrimination as that we have already taken more than one occasion to commend. As still additional evidence, of which, we have but to notify the fact that the next, that is, the ninth, volume of this serial Shilling Library will consist of Oliver Goldsmith's immortal domestic romance of the " Vicar of Wakefield." THE DOUBLE CHRISTMAS NUMBER OF " CHAM.• BERS'S JOURNAL" (published at 3d., and num bering 32 double-columned pages of letterpress) is a bundle of half a dczen goodly Ghost stories tied about, as one may say, by the connecting thread of a narrative entitled " Tenants at Will." There is the story of a House and there is the story of a Grange—a sketch of a Painted Room, and another of Farthing Lodge—to say nothing of a Ghost in a Top Story and a Ghost Underground. Far a good, goosefieshy, eltrich, eyrie, grimly, grisly, ghostly, goblin, set of make-believe spectral tales, commend us to the fra ternal group of contributors to this most season able miscellany. They are in their capacity, as veritable entertainers of the general public, far and away beyond the Davenport Brothers. The " structure " here reared—and peopled with ghosts—is vastly more interesting than th.n.e nom.. niptitc‘ , l upkitt Mt. re, as seowman. The tangling and unravelling of the threads of these narratives, we cannot for our own part but regard as an operation very curiously entertaining in comparison with the dreary waiting for the tying and untying of the ropes of the two young spiritualistic acrobats. CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED ALMANACS FOR 1865 although charged to the purchaser of it only Six pence, is a very marvel of excellence as an illus• trated publication. The embellishments are at ouce profuse and well selected. The obituary for the past year ('63•'64) comprises engraved por- traits of Lord Elgin and Archbishop Whately, of Pelissier the French Marshal, and of Thackeray the English Novelist. There are, besides this, delinea tions of fearful catastrophes—four typical sketches of the Seasons—and a dozen views of the births places of celebrated men. The mere illuminated cover itself is ornamental, as the almanack lies un opened upon the table or what-not. DIETRICIISEN AND HANNAY'S well-known Royal Almanack, in its new issue for 186:5, thoroughly well sustains its high reputation as a repertory of valuable and reliable information. The present is the twenty•eightl4 year of its publication. It has long since, therefore, assumed its place by right among our popular favourites. And its claim to the continued occupancy of that place, it hero fully sustains. Published by Mr Edward Cleaver, of 63, Oxford-street, " Dietrichsen and Hannay's Royal Almanack," although extending now in bulk to a goodly volume of letterpress, is still issued a, no more than eightpence. THE YELLOW FEVER, which has recently been devastating the Summer Islands, or Bermudas, we have now reason to hope is beginning to mitigate its ravages. Out of the seven humane and skilled physicians 'who volunteered their services from Halifax alone, three have been strikcn down by the terrible malady they themselves bad hastened to Bermuda to contend with. One of these three— Dr. John Gallagher, Deputy Inspector-General of Ho spitals—succumbed ! Another, Dr. Cogan, of the 2d Qaeen , s, has had the fever once. The third, not yet mentioned, Dr. Mac- Swiney, of the Royal Naval Hospitals, has had the fever twice—but, restored to convalescenee from the second attack of the fever, he was actually, according to our last advices from Halifax, seriously meditating another (under the circumstances it al most seems to us a nearly Quixotic) expedition back from Halifax to the aid of the fever-stricken at Ber. muds I Honour to these three true-hearted physia cians—men worthy of their distinguished profession. And, while all due and honourable mention is thus made of the Doctors, it is but justice to add as a circumstance no less worthy of mention—in regard not to a physician but to an ecclesiastical dignitary —that the Very Rev. Nlonsignore Virtue, who holds the Government post of Catholic Chaplain to the troops stationed at Bermuda, although upon the eve of taking his departure for England upon a holiday excursion when the Yellow Fever first manifested itself in the Islands—voluntarily ab stained from holding by his original arrangements and has ever since then been assiduously occupied night and day in personal attendance upon all ranks and classes of the efflnted population. GENERALS LEE AND GRANT.--Lee does not, as you perceive, punctuate closely ; and nowhere in his letter does ho write out the word " and," but in variably uses the abbreviation "&." And yet hi pauses long enough to dot all his " i's" and cross all his " t's." All his letters are drawn nearly straight up and down the paper; in other words, they are like himself, iound, full, bold, and upright, inclining neither to the right nor the left, and standing firmly on their base, as it they disdained all assistance. They are so clear and precise, AO round and weighty and distinct, that each letter reminds ono of a solid cannon ball, and each word of a cluster of grape shot. General Grant's handwriting, on the contrary, though not so bold and distinct, nor the letters so large and round and erect, is, nevertheless, very legible and very striking. It is full of energy and action, and his letters all incline to the right, and follow one atter another, with a little space between them, as if they represented an equal number of his brigades on a rapid march round Lee's right. Among chirographers his hand would be called a running hand. The words occupy much space from left to right, and still they are clear and legible, lie pays more attention to punctuation than General Lee, abbreviates lees, and is eqaally careful of his "i's" and " t's." It toy be the work of imagination, yet in reading his letter I cannot but picture the writer as a restless, nervous, energetic man, full of fire and action, always in motion, and always in a hurry.— ..drat ion Payer. LITERATURE. c *ln c . f r s , 10445. HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 2S. The Queen, attended by Lady Augusta Staniel' took a carriage drive this morning. Princess Helena rode in the riding-schooll at• tended by Madlle, Bauer. The Rigbt Hon. Sir Charles Wood had t he MTV our of dining with her Majesty yesterday. Her Mjesty will hold a Council at Windsor °ll Wednesday next at three o'clock. The Judicial Ccmmittca of the Privy CLuncil re' commenced their sittings at the Council C'agober: Whitehall, yesterday. The Lards present Wect,". the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner , Elvvard Ryan, and Sir Lawrence Peel. The Earl of Dalkeith has left town to juju the family circle assembled at Bowhill, Selkirkshiro. Viscountess Newry has arrived at her re side° in Eaton-place for the winter. coif Viscouni Lismore will return to town to-nl°l.-ato from Bretby Park, where he has been staying o n a vl4- the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield. Lady Marian Alford arrived in town yesterdtb°3; from Ashridgo Park. Her ladyship will leave town ° II , 9'h of next month for Madeira to join the Earl of Dr°l- low. Lord and Lady William ()Acme arrived in t (i f yesterday from visiting the Duchess of Cleveland at D°""' ham Hall, Norfolk. r " The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs D i ' have left Cuddesdon Palace for Strathfieldsaye, 1101114° a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Wellington. Haymarket Theatre. " SUNNY VALE FARM." tfjo y Last night a new drama, " Sunny Vale Farm,' a ".„ — st, lation from the German of Dr Mosenthal, by gr " . t y kiridgeman, was produced at this theatre with, to sal o f most, but very questionable success. The first editioa.o the story, given at the Royal English Opera, under the t 1,4 of " Helvellyn," did not meet with much favour, alt ll° 7ol the greatest pains were taken to place it before th e i P ti t iot in its most attractive form, mainly because it lac ked 00 0 sustained interest so necessary for the success of ar l i s play. The Haymarket version, we frankly own, is ltye our taste than " Helvellyn." The language put mouths of the principal performers from beginning te":3o perfect twaddle, and the situations ridiculous in the ei tr io to We are fortunately not called upon to enter at lengt'Apoi' the story of " Sunny Vale Farm," as it is perfectly illto cal with that of Helvellyn, In tke opera the whul ° hubbub amongst the villagers is caused by a d airl- lalt i giving away a pennyworth of milk and a pat of butte r ' o tl of course it is the same in the drama, The actors actresses engaged in the piece did their utmost, but it t i t ilf quite apparent that most of them felt ill at horae ir/ t oa respective parts. Mdlle, Beatrice, the lady, we P reB foo ° for whom the play was produced, with the exception '3;10 or two energetic speeches, has nothing to do hu t :A ite about the stage as a forlorn maiden, which she does iv'l finite grace, and Miss Snowden, as the buxom widow 14 . 4 t 4 "fat, lair, and forty," seemed totally out of her eleu),,,°- pl her love-making scenes withValantine; whilst Mr Flov - 01 the aforesaid swain seemed about as happy, whilst 111e 0 1 , popping the interesting question, as a frog under a 13 : 11 , 01 04 , Mr Howe was called upon to support the part of NI the villain of the piece, which he did in the ale v itl i Victoria style ; and Miss Maria Harris and Mrs william, the former as a pretty chattering little far ° , vent, and the latter a rather crabbed specimen of the class, completed the cast. `` mot° , The greatest taste and care has been observed in - a so ing" the piece, and at the fall of the curtain there 11— t tbg slight applause; but we cannot help thinking tll6oll°' sooner something more worthy the great talents of t oo Beatrice than " Sunny Vale Farm" is produced the e,t)o The theatre was crowded by a fashionable audieu_ o ce yo f Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Granville, Lord s l&w it e bel 4 Alderloy, Lord Lyvedon, and many other leading 133e ' of the aristocracy, being present. The Philosophy of Dress. • tiO A The Philosophy of Dress, with a few notes 0_ 4 11 1 4 0 . costume, is the title of a literary brochure just iseu e ldsl world-renowed merchant tailors, Messrs E. Moo e° ;"; se The Philosophy of Dress perhaps sounds somel°b! . t o r te . and pretentio&w, j-ct is a sophy indeed is proved to demonstration by the w i4 4, book before us. Dices has been a theme upon ' 3 many of the most celebrated writers have c ilv° Pi o length. Shakspere, who knew all qaalitieetv 5 0 very comprehensive ro a learned spirit of human dealing, rarely e t s to° 4l , opportunity of indicating how thoroughly he un der 00P the philosophy of clothing. °The apparel," he 13 , 14 ,; O ' proclaims the man;" and Chesterfi e ld, in his '114%-etioo' his Son," also enters at length on the interesting 9ri ;i o t o Such eminent personages having thought it des it ' / , - ar o / lay down certain rules with respect to dress it, 4 / 1 becomes a most important subject; and to all va l° co" study the question in its most extended torus Iv6l or` r4 mend the book of the Messrs Moses. It is ne t 11 ,. , catalogue of dull uninteresting prices of coats, shirt* "I and shoes. On the contrary, it is a clever, well-writ ten of it abounding in trite and witty remarks, and one wh ic ; to not but give the greatest pleasure and entertain niel/- by who may con its pages. We candidly confess 00,,DP thoroughly enjoyed the book, because such to:10° f arguments are brought to bear on the importan ce ° being well dressed. 'rake for instance the following' / b 5 ;1 reporter in a police court describes the prisoner at t he d. a respectable looking man,' that is, if he be well ? - 1 ) 0 in rags ho is a suspicious character,' and can hardil 4 severely or contemptuously treated. Thus, even in (460, of justice, where all conditions are supposed to be e4adeiv clothes make marked distinctions." There are )31/0000' of other home truths in the book, and also a very itt glo t l description of the dresses worn in various parts of t ' of ° P ; which cannot but be found highly instructive• tip11:1 thing we feel quite certain, viz., that all who tsgiit attractive little volume will not lay it down An arrive at the last word in the last chapter. The Tynemouth Lifeboat. ,ptf TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. f er, Sir,—ln your account of the lamentable slfiPsv,,, Tynemouth, on Thursday night last, you hav e rel' frd feeliag tennis, to the noble attempt made by th mouth (Constance) lifeboat belonging to the Nati° 0 1 ' boat Institution to save life on that distressing c/c::eri.or. I trust, however, that you will also kin dly ill t) accompanying extract from a letter on the sah 3B ;fl i o received at this hastitution this morning frau /ICC' Messent, who is the acting engineer of the Tyne r,e and who was an eye-witness of the fearful scene " I send you a rough sketch showing the po°," 0 tioj" two wrecks and the course of the Tynemouth (°Per lifeboat in ono of the heaviest seas remembere",,oroc 0 0 indeed, the heaviest that has ever been know n on PO, as the removal of the bar allows the seas to COnle 0, 1 4 further before breaking than they ever did bef °re i . Oro , the Shields boatmen, who could not get their t°l.-.°01) than shown on sketch, acknowledge the fe„; r jai jit Constance lifeboat and her crew as the most w° be l l e they ever witnessed. None of them would have OP I possible for any lifeboat to have come out o f the' jr:forcf,Ge through such a sea, over the terrific rocks. It : g rille deed, that they were not quite, as they were so n isti ,,i cessful, for had the crew all remained in the 'fle w- 0 01 y would probably have saved themselves and the f t fi a e schooner also. It is probable that they ' toefi "" Inas o c g OC il d ct r DEATH OF LADY ALVANLEY.--112t e " - ', B o of received in town on Saturday afternoon of tia o o - O,J 0(1 , 0 death of Lacy Alvanley, at Thorpe PerroW shire, the seat of Mr. and Lady Augusta IL t 17 ' her ladyship had been staying since the early ar lb t tober. Her two brothers, the second and third 0 , ;it Cleveland, have died within less than twelve In °ll , pg - illness was but brief, and was not considered 1 serious nture. ,g FATAL ACCIDENT AT AN IRONW011,;,0 affair happened at the works of the Weardalo •'• o e 0 ‘ pany at Towlaw last week. One of th e blast fur toes)lt " damped," in order to make repair s, a nd, of tool-` to ol', was completed one of the men returned to get li l° , lo ,d l ,ce was instantly overpowered by the gas, and wa s taken up. Three others who went to the reiscilearolo"eit' c o me in a siv.iilar way, and two of them are Yet 61613 tit i loc e BREA.KFAST BEVElLAGE.—lionicoopathic Pr":0el ,10C' and the medical profession generally , rccere u 'l, t e n e °o : as being the most healthful of all Leverao-es• t'„,4 trine of lioniopathy was first itroducd into ill' 0 0 ' there were to ce obt hied no le of c° c° :i i c ; tractive to the taste or acceptable to the stonlawoolv'e; was either supplied in the crude state, Or 6° o f I , °' i ti/ r , manufactured as to obtain little notice. J. i' 113 ' ) , ° . ' 10,1 1°,41 , 1 !i Homoeopathic Chemist, was induced in the Ye 3 ' 11• ,, 1 his attention to this subject, and at length sure to the assistance of elaborate machinery, in snit so to produce an article pure in its composition, a - 0s it E io s A , by the perfect ti ituration it receives in the Pr ° . c o te 0 .1" , through, as to be most acceptable to the dell _ s . For general use Epps's Cocoa is disting,uislied r aced J o , rating, grateful breakfast beverage, pOSse 3 ' it ! r . l f 00a s .of, 11 1 0 cious aroma. Dr. Liassall, in his worlc , 4 vane Adulteratio as," says -"Cocoa contains a o cCC 4J portant nutritive principles—evry ingr cd , iej . 24A l er c; the growth and sustenance of the body ' e:to„f Ot nutritive, cocoa stands very much higher or tea." Directions—Two teaspooniuls 01 , 0 0 0 breakfast cup, filled up with bolting water o r t A s, so o in tin-lined ilb., and 11b. labelled Packe,_ grocers, onfcctioncro, and chonists,- LAvy